A graph's scale - is the ratio at which the data has been displayed. For example, say you're wanting to show the distance various cars travel on a single gallon of fuel. You could represent each mile on the graph as 1 inch. You would place a heading on the graph saying something like.. Scale 63,360:1 - which means every inch on the map represents 63,360 inches travelled (there are 63,360 inches in a mile).
A scale which uses the area of the graph to its maximum.
The scale is the numerical system that is used to define the axis of a graph.
A linear graph. As opposed to a logarithmic scale graph.
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A Scale Should Make The Graph Readable
you make a line graph and then put a scale on it
A scale which uses the area of the graph to its maximum.
The scale varies on depending on the graph; there is no standard scale. It is whatever you want it to be.
The scale can be anything that you choose - but you must give it with the graph.
you make a line graph and then put a scale on it
The scale is the numerical system that is used to define the axis of a graph.
The scale in a graph is determined by the range of the dependent and independent variables.
The scale is the numerical system that is used to define the axis of a graph.
A linear graph. As opposed to a logarithmic scale graph.
The scale of a vertical bar graph is written on the vertical axis.
You look for that information on the scale. If there is no scale then dismiss the graph as being uninformative.
The horizontal scale typically runs along the bottom of the graph.